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[…] or family member beforehand is a great way to build your confidence, identify possible areas to make improvements, and revisit your decision-making process. Use verbal and visual cues Caregivers, friends, or family members can help you identify when you need to check in with yourself and self-moderate your behaviour using verbal and visual cues. […]
[…] the best way they can. Give them your full attention and be patient until they finish the thought. Don’t finish sentences for the person or give them cues or “hints” to what you think they want to say, unless they ask you to If you’re not clear on the person’s meaning, repeat or paraphrase […]
Our vision is a better quality of life for all people affected by brain injury in Canada. With your support, we can work together to create real change. Make a donation How does my donation help the brain injury community? We’re a national organization that is working hard to make lasting positive changes in multiple […]
[…] organization Use a checklist so that you can check off each step of a task as you do it Use a calendar or whiteboard to provide visual cues and reminders When possible, help with household chores (as much as you can do). Things like setting the table, washing the dishes, or preparing a salad […]
[…] for people living with acquired brain injury to: Have trouble keeping up in group conversations Lack awareness regarding how others feel emotionally Make inappropriate comments Misinterpret social cues such as facial expressions Mistake sarcasm for literal statements Show aggression and frustration Trouble socializing can lead to social isolation, anxiety and depression. Socialization is incredibly […]
[…] Not everyone experiences the same path to addiction. However, addictions have some things in common: specifically, what the Canadian Addiction and Mental Health association calls the 4 C’s: Craving Loss of control over the amount or frequency of use Compulsion to use Use with consequence Risk factors of addiction include : Genetics How drugs […]
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